The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 16

fit A1 f. t. 16 1 THE TAMPA TIMES, Tuesdiy, December 29, 1961 TV, 1 if J- VS. A 1 I Pk Paragraphs About People Coast Guard Launches Pilot i ,4 1 fa 4 Kill 1 I 4 '4 Mrs. Louis P.

Cox Jr. Mrs. Loring Goodbread Mrs. Charles W. Haile Recruiting ARE YOU A young woman wondering what to do with her future? Why not join the SPAR's (they're women in the Coast Guard Reserve).

For the first time in this area, the Coast Guard is conducting a pilot recruiting program. Recruits will leave in February for training at Bain-bridge, then spend a year as an active SPAR followed by a year in the reserves. More information at the coast Guard office, Room 111 in the Federal Building. Party Tonight BOYS FROM DeMolay and members of the Order of Rainbow for Girls will have a dancing party and talent show at 8 o'clock tonight at Egypt Temple. Chaperons will be advisors to both groups, members of which will be in the talent show.

Everett Evans and Mrs. Alberta Mallory are in charge. Customary Cook Out FRIENDS AND family of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Diaz are again complimenting their customary Christmas day cook out.

The couple planned the traditional meal featuring roast pig, two of them, flavored with garlic seasoning. Manuel starts the fire early Christmas morning since the pigs must cook (with banana and guava leaves) for about six hours. Appetites improve as friends wait for the dinner "bell to ring. Then, Cuban bread is passed around and everyone makes a sandwich or helps himself to a portion of the meat. The buffet table is ladened with holiday fare featuring pinulata and cuduredi (pastries) made annually by Mrs.

Steve Craparo. Many friends and relatives bring traditional dishes for the table. The celebration starts early and ends late when the last guest gets tired of merrymaking. Holiday Visit AFTER THE holidays, Nancy Lucas will accept a teaching position in Orlando. She was graduated with honors from the University of Florida where she was pledged to Phi Kappa Phi honorary.

Her Tampa holiday visit was welcomed by Nancy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burson Lucas, and an aunt, Mrs. Emily Lucas. Brides Walk Down Aisles in Satin, Lace I- 1 her veil and she carried bridal appliqued satin ending in a chapel train.

She carried white flowers. roses and orange blossoms. Miss Carol Lee Madill of Dade City was maid of honor. She wore gold wool and pearl ac 1:1 IS 1 II Mrs. Norma Nell Tucker was matron of honor.

Miss Sylvia The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ollie B. Anderson of Dade City. Mr. Haile is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lamar C. Haile St. Petersburg. Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Homer S.

Hobby, the bride wore a white wool suit. A white fur circlet held E. C. Tyner of Stetson University in DeLand performed the double ring ceremony which united In marriage Miss Charlotte W. Anderson of Dade City and Charles W.

Haile of St. Petersburg at 7:30 Monday evening, in First Baptist Church, Dade City. cessories. Cox, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Sandra Stromberger were bridesmaids. Miss Kathy Davis and Miss Elaine Taylor John Shofis of St.

Petersburg was best man. Ushers were Clayton Haile of St. Petersburg were junior bridesmaids. They wore formal gowns of pink brocade and carried pink and white carnations. Joseph Evans Smith was best man.

Groomsmen-ushers were Lee Thomas and Kipp Gordon. After a reception in the church social hall, the couple left for the Smoky Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Cox will live in Gaines ville.

Birmingham (Mich.) Metho and H. Clyde Hobby of Dade City. After a reception in the Hobby residence in Dade City, the couple left for Miami Beach. Mr. and Mrs.

Haile will live in Tampa. In a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Philip Bardeck, Miss Marian Ann Ped-erson became the bride of Loring Lamar Goodbread at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Epiphany of Our Lord Catholic Church. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Martin H. Pedersen 110 W. Haya St. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lamar W. Good-bread, 925 E. Giddens. Mrs. Goodbread wore a gown of white brocade which was made by her father.

A caplet of pearls and crystals held her veil of silk illusion and she carried white orchids and white roses. dist Church was the scene of the i marriage of Miss Linda Lee Zacharias and Angel Frank Garcia at 8 o'clock Monday evening. The Rev. Carl Price performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs.

Garcia Is. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Zacharias of Birmingham. Mr.

Garcia rY IrTnill natltr -rw-Tr-ir -i I I 1 1 is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Perez, 1410 21st Ave.

Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore formal white satin and Chantilly lace ending in a chapel train. Her Miss Patricia Alchediak was maid of honor; bridesmaids PIANOS -i were Miss Elaine Upson of Eg- veil of English illusion was held by a self-rose trimmed with Mr. and Mrs. William S. Longley lin, Miss Joann Russo of Long Island, N.Y., and Miss Sandra NEW and USED TRADE-INS Stanford Music Co.

S107 W. Kennedy Ph. 259 0311 The Friendly Music Store Archery Growing The National Recreation Association reports archery is one of the fastest growing participant sports in the nation. It has grown from 1.7 million participants in 1946 to 7.5 million in 1963. Mrs.

Janet K. Zacharias of Clay. Flower girl was Geo Gar cla. Weaver, performed the double Winter Park, was matron of honor. Miss Jenny Reid of Aus ring ceremony at 3 o'clock.

She is also the daughter of Mrs. Mary Perez Scolaro of Tampa and Joseph Scolaro of LaPorte, Ind. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Millard Bennett Longley of They wore emerald green peau de soie.

White fur pillboxes held their circular white tell, was junior bridesmaid. Apartments Rent Quick in the Want Ads Ph. 223-4911 Mrs. Roger Weaver, 5410 Central. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.

Eleanor Blalock, 3913 Miss Lorraine Ehinger of Dearborn, and Miss Karen K. veils and they carried red gla melias on white fur muffs. Mrs. Angel F. Garcia Bivens of New York City, were bridesmaids.

They wore red Mr. Goodbread was his son's ADVERTISEMENT Given in marriage by Oscar Lopez, her cousin, the bride wore a formal gown of silk over taffeta with a chapel train. Her velvet and carried holly on white fur muffs. best man. Ushers were Rodney Lewis of Tallahassee, Jim Roberts, Bill Turner, Jerry Frier Palmira, and the late William R.

Blalock. The bride was. given In marriage by her brothers, Donald and Roger David Weaver. She chose a formal gown of white peau de soie in princess style. Her illusion veil was held by a rose crown and she carried and David Zinnamon Jr.

Ring veil was attached to a crown of seed pearls and she carried John F. Shepherd was best man. Ushers were Thomas C. Zacharias, brother of the bride, SOUTH DALE MABRY-HIGHWAY PHONE 836-1211 USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT. OF BRinON bearer was Bob Mclnvale.

After the reception in Welto white roses and an orchid. of Winter Park, Robert Ehinger wood Civic Center, the couple Mrs. Louis Barbon served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids Date Pad The Ladies Auxiliary of the Greater Tampa Showmen's Association will meet at 8 p.m., Wednesday, in the clubhouse. LEBANON SHRINE Lebanon Shrine will honor IRITTON PLAZA mm tmm left for Miami.

Mr. and Mrs Goodbread will live in Fort Lauderdale. of Dearborn, and James McFer-rin of Austell. After the reception in the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club, the couple left for Nassau. Mr.

and Miss Patricia Goodin served were Miss Cecilia Rodriguez, Miss Josephine Scolaro, Miss Jeanette Ochipinti, and Miss Jean Abarca. They wore gowns of blue chiffon and green velvet. The bridegroom's father served as best man. Mark Long- In a ceremony performed by as maid of honor and Miss Lynda Toenes was bridesmaid. Miss Goodin wore a terrace-length gown of rose peau and Mrs.

Garcia will live In Bran the bridegroom's grandfather, line officers at 7:45 p.m., Mon Miss Amy Eunice Henley be- Miss Toenes wore an identical came the bride of Louis P. Cox Lemons For Beauty To keep your ikin clear nd fair ind your hair brilliant you need the natural clean ing and bleaching tonic of lemoni. Aak your druggist for bottle of lemon delph. the latest lemon -type akin freshener that beautiful women are now i i g. Lemon delph blearhet yellowness of the handt and neck, beautifiei the complexion a it 1 1 a out plugged poret and closet them to a beautifully fine texture, Lemon delph is excellent for a quick cleanse or to quell a greasy nose.

A little lemon delph brushed on the hair after your shampoo will give it the glamour of sparkling diamonds. This is I luxury skin freshener and cleanser. ley, a brother, Jack Sample, Sunday in First Methodist Claude Montoto and Louis Bar Church of Brandon. The Rev, A. G.

Cox officiated. day, at the, shrine. FLOWER SHOW Flower Show chairmen will meet at 10 a.m., Monday, at the Garden Center. bon were groomsmen-ushers. jH0Il MATERIALS ilw -6ET A HUGE Given in marriage by her don.

Chattanooga, will be the new home of Miss Darlene Sharon Scolaro, who became the bride of William Stephen Long-ley, Saturday. They were married at 2 o'clock in Seminole Heights Baptist Church by the Rev. Ben C. Smith, uncle of the bridegroom, from Jacksonville. The bride is the daughter of uncle, B.

M. Davis of Lakeland, Mrs. Cox is the daughter of gown in blue. They carried orchids on white Bibles. Lt.

William R. Blalock brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

Blalock will live in Tampa at 13707 22nd St. Miss Virginia Dorothea Riley A reception in the church hall followed the ceremony. Escorted down the aisle by Mrs. Marietta Henley, 205 W. ORGANS i Curtis.

Her husband Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Cox her father, Miss Sandra Lee Schleman became the bride of of Williston.

Mrs. Cox wore pearl and lace NEW and USED TRADE-INS Stanford Music Co. 2107 W. Ktnntdy Ph. 259-0311 The Fritndly Music Stor James Allen Sprigg at 8 p.m., and Gerald Eldridge Klieger 11x14 WALL PORTRAIT kXl YOUR CHILD TO ft 1, NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY NEW SALON 208 POLK STREET 223-3841 1702 SO.

DALE MABRY 251-1900 9 is -3 $15 COLD WAVE PERMANENT A Dec. 19 in Idlewild Baptist Church. The Rev. James R. Keene performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Schleman, 5807 Central Ave. Mr.

Sprigg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude B. Sprigg 3518 11th St. Mrs.

Sprigg wore a white brocade sheath ending in a cathedral train. An Alencon lace cap-let held her silk illusion veil and she carried bridal flowers. Mrs. Barry matron of honor; Miss Claudette Ann Schleman, the brides' sister, Miss Mary Diane Schleman, bridesmaids; Miss Janet Marie Schleman, junior bridesmaid, and Tamma Weiser, flower girl, wore scarlet brocade. Claude B.

Sprigg of Dade City was his brother's best man. Groomsmen-ushers were Steve Perone of Clearwater, James Powers of Orlando, Johnnie Sprigg of Dade City, Stanley Corces and Gaines Finley. Richard Reeves was ring bearer. After a reception in the church social hall, the couple left for the wedding trip. Mr.

and Mrs. Sprigg will live at 545 Delaney Orlando. Miss Sandra Gale Weaver became the bride of John Howard Blalock Christmas Day In her parents' hom. Her father, the Rev. Roger were married Christmas day at 2 o'clock.

The Rev. Aaron Meckel performed the ceremony in home of the bride's father, Harold Riley of St. Petersburg. The former Miss Riley is also the daughter of the late Mrs. Riley.

George Klieger, also of St. Petersburg, and the late Mrs. Klieger are parents of the bridegroom. Given in marriage by her fattier, the bride wore a turquoise blue wool suit with white fox collar and matching blue accessories. Her veil was attached to a hat of organdy bows and she carried a nosegay.

Mrs. Warner Brown Daniels of Miami served her sister as matron of honor. She chose an emerald green silk dress with matching accessories. Mr. Klieger served as his son's best man and only attendant.

An informal reception followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip to New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Klieger will live in Noel, Mo. Mrs.

Klieger was graduated from Florida Southern College in Lakeland, where she was a member of Delta Zeta sorority. She was employed by the Tampa Times. Mr. Klieger also was graduated from Florida Southern and while enrolled was a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. fortunate special purchau ef high ft jFI IIP al'rty new materials from wall-known I 1 Jf-J mufacturer enables us to extend this ft ti qu ma Inel.

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3822 BRITTON PLAZA 208 POLK STREET 1702 S. DALE MABRY Chililren'i Dept. 2nd floor Ballc-Llndtey of Britton, BriHon Plata, Tampa Mr. and Mrs. James A.

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